Covering Colorado First
Covering Colorado First
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Covering Colorado First
Two Colorado Mountain College students who were found dead in Chaffee County experienced a catastrophic anchor failure while rappelling, which resulted in their deaths.
Colorado voters will decide on 14 statewide ballot measures this November, covering issues ranging from taxes and crime to election rules and civil rights.
The San Juan River in Pagosa Springs peaked at 16.8 feet Sunday evening; that's more than a foot higher than the previous flood's peak and four feet higher than last year.
The Regional Transportation District is offering free rides in the Denver metro area on Election Day to encourage residents to get out and vote.
Aircraft normally used to spot wildfires are now playing a different role in Colorado, helping emergency responders assess widespread flooding in southwest Colorado and the Pagosa Springs area.
The Department of Justice has declined terms set forth by Colorado's Secretary of State for federal elections observers the DOJ wants to send to Adams County next week.
The superintendent for Aurora Public Schools was arrested on suspicion of DUI; Board of Education to hold special meeting Wednesday.
Colorado Gov. Jared Polis released his final budget proposal on Monday, and it includes major changes to Medicaid, which currently represents nearly 40% of the general fund.
An organization founded to support military families has expanded to support first responders, thanks to donations from Coloradans.
Here's a national look at what's on voters' minds in the 2026 midterm elections as they cast their ballots.
An Oklahoma man faces federal charges after allegedly sending hundreds of letters containing white powder to public officials and media outlets ahead of the 2024 and 2026 elections.
Colorado Gov. Jared Polis released his final budget proposal on Monday, and it includes major changes to Medicaid, which currently represents nearly 40% of the general fund.
The U.S. launched limited strikes on Iran's Qeshm Island in the Strait of Hormuz after Iran fired at a U.S. aircraft, a senior U.S. official told CBS News.
The Regional Transportation District is offering free rides in the Denver metro area on Election Day to encourage residents to get out and vote.
Aircraft normally used to spot wildfires are now playing a different role in Colorado, helping emergency responders assess widespread flooding in southwest Colorado and the Pagosa Springs area.
DAs in our state says, in some instances, delays at CSP have pushed cases beyond the statute of limitations for filing charges.
An anonymous Denver city employee has filed an ethics complaint accusing Mayor Mike Johnston's chief strategist, Jeff Dolan, of a potential conflict of interest in the city's selection of a law firm to represent Denver in a lawsuit.
A Breckenridge homeowner is challenging the construction of luxury townhomes near the BreckConnect gondola, arguing that two newly built buildings encroach on the gondola's airspace.
A family says a stay at a rehabilitation center that was supposed to help a mother recover ended with severe injuries.
The medical equipment supplier's motorized beds can overheat and cause fires, regulators said in an urgent alert to consumers.
Opposition to the rapid emergence of data centers in states such as Ohio and Arizona has ginned up activism and unified voters. A range of public health issues have played into the resistance.
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. took steps Wednesday that could open up access to certain unapproved peptide drugs that are being promoted for wellness.
A new study from Boston University looks at the rate of the brain disease CTE in former NFL players who died between 2008 and 2023.
Hospitals nationwide are cutting intensive services for kids in critical care. Many cite too few patients, staffing shortages, and money problems.
Colorado's iconic Stanley Hotel in Estes Park is looking ahead to its next 150 years with a $150 million expansion that will add hotel rooms and a film center designed to help develop the next generation of filmmakers.
Before Colorado was a state, Jonas Barber was leading wagon trains here. His family is still here, and recently gathered to retrace their roots.
Habitat for Humanity's Griffith Station project is building 20 new homes in Arvada, including one future home for Gretchen Sechler and her daughter.
George Junne and Bob Brunswig have spent years working to preserve the site, which is owned by the Black American West Museum.
The build at Griffith Station Homes in Arvada is the next stop in CBS Colorado's yearlong "Colorado 150" series.
